-
-
Recent Articles
- Papermaking for Preschoolers
- 10 Benefits of Paper Making in the Classroom
- Spend Time, Not Money This Christmas
- Keeping Safety in Mind While Making Paper
- Printers From India Make Furniture From Old Paper
- Homemade Paper to Localize Economy?
- How to Make Paper Mache
- Hand Papermaking, Inc. to Hold Luncheon in Boston
- Using Paper in Non-Paper Products
- Top Handmade Paper Products
Categories
Blogroll
Monthly Archives: June 2009
How to Make Paper, Part 3
If you plan on using your paper for stationary or other writing purposes, you will want to make it ready for ink use. To prevent ink from soaking into your new paper, simply add two teaspoons of liquid starch into your paste mix and stir it well. Continue reading
Posted in How to Make Paper
Tagged acid-free paper, announcements, handmade paper, hobbies, homemade paper, invitations, paper preparation frame, recycled paper, scrapbooking, thank you cards
Comments Off
How to Make Paper, Part 2
Now that your preparation frame is ready, it’s time to pick out the medium for your paper. Different types of paper will give your finished product different looks, so be sure to select the look you want. Continue reading
Handmade Paper Institute is Struggling
The Handmade Paper Institute of Pune, India was once a glorious testament to the beauty and power of handmade paper. An idea conceived by none other than Mahatma Gandhi, it was meant to serve as a source of both eco-friendly paper as well as employment for the Indian community; and serve it did, exporting 500 varieties of beautiful, elegant handmade papers to at least 75 countries. Continue reading
Posted in Colored Papers, Paper Making News, Paper with Flowers, Rice Paper
Tagged handmade paper, handmade paper institute, homemade paper, india, mahatma gandhi
Comments Off
How to Make Paper, Part 1
Making paper can be an enriching, creative hobby for anyone interested in creating their own paper. It’s easy enough for almost anyone to do, and provides a fun activity to use in teaching children about where paper comes from. Continue reading